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Chapter 2 Contents of the Project Chapter 2 Contents of the Project Chapter 2 Contents of the Project 2-1 Basic Concept of the Project The purpose of this Project is to improve and revitalize each target facility and their capacities and establish a system to provide more effective care and services by providing basic medical equipment and conducting technical training for health workers. Shown below is an outline of the Project contents that have been confirmed by the authorities concerned, including those on the Surinamese side. Table 2-1 An Overview of the Project Project Design Matrix [Overall Objective] To improve mother-and-Child health in Suriname. [Project Objective] To enhance the medical services provided by the target medical facilities by upgrading the basic infrastructure of the facilities, including building facilities, medical equipment, human resources, skills, and administrative/financial systems. [Outcome of the Project] The target medical facilities will be installed with basic medical equipment. [Input] (1) Japanese side ･Procure medical equipment for the target medical facilities. ･Implement the Soft Component Program. (2) Surinamese side ･Renovate the buildings of the target clinics. ･Give technical training to the medical staff concerned. ･Strengthen the operational/maintenance system of the facilities and equipment. Commencement and Completion of the Project: This Project will officially commence at the beginning of the technical training of the relevant Surinamese personnel following the signing of the Exchange of Notes (E/N) by both Governments and end at the completion of the Japanese Assistance Project. Table 2-2 Verifiable Indicators of 2 hospitals for the Project Indices ‘sLands Hospital Nickerie Regional Hospital Baseline Target Baseline Target (1) Clinical Activities - Number of Delivery - - 254 300 - Number of Caesarean Operation 444 462 - - - Total Number of Prenatal Care Examination 12,069 14,500 670 800 (2) Medical Equipment (Number of Patients) - Ultrasound Diagnostic Equipment 4,993 6,000 1,522 1,800 - X-ray Diagnostic Equipment 3,235 3,500 4,092 4,500 Notes: 1. Operational status of equipment is expressed by the aggregate number of patients for whom the equipment was used. 2. Baselines are the actual records of 2002. 3. Targets are to be achieved two years after the handover of the medical equipment. - 4 - Table 2-3 Verifiable Indicators of 5 clinics for the Project Indices A B C D E BL TI BL TI BL TI BL TI BL TI (1) Clinical Activities - Number of Delivery 135 150 69 75 0 87 0 37 0 25 - Total Number of Prenatal Care Examination 262 400 252 400 596 700 143 300 92 200 (2) Medical Equipment (Number of Patients) - Ultrasound Diagnostic Equipment 0 200 0 200 0 350 0 150 0 100 - Electrocardiograph (ECG) 0 240 0 240 0 240 0 240 0 240 Keys: A: Wonoredjo Clinic, B: Lelydrop Clinic, C: Derde Rijweg Clinic, D: Tijgerkreek Clinic, E: Koewarasan Clinic BL: baseline, TI: target index Notes: 1. Operational status of equipment is expressed by the aggregate number of patients for whom the equipment was used. 2. Baselines are the actual records of 2002. 3. Targets are to be achieved two years after the handover of the medical equipment. Source) Tables 3-2 and 3-3 were created based on discussions with the personnel of the MOH and the target medical facilities. 2-2 Basic Design of the Requested Japanese Assistance 2-2-1 Design Policy Prior to formulating the basic design of the Project, the following policies were set up respecting surrounding conditions and related environment. (1) Basic Policy Basic guidelines for the proposed Japanese Assistance Project are as follows: ・ The Project should be in line with the national development plan of the Surinamese Government for the health/medical sector. ・ The Project should be manageable within the framework of the Grant Aid system of Japan. ・ The Project should not duplicate the activities of other donor countries and organizations. ・ The target facilities must be engaged in medical activities that are contributing to mother-and-child health. ・ The medical equipment to be procured by this Project should be operated and maintained within the resources of the Surinamese side. (2) Policy on Staff Training Program The Surinamese government is planning the staff-training program. Those are training sessions for general practitioners in the five (5) clinics in the areas of diagnostic and curative in delivery, pediatrics and laboratory services. Furthermore, Academic Hospital Paramaribo will train - 5 - operation of ultrasound diagnostic equipment and laparoscope with diagnostic methods for ‘sLands Hospital and Nickerie Regional Hospital concerned, managed by the MOH. The selection of equipment shall be prepared with the consideration of above-mentioned activities by the Surinamese side. (3) Policy on Facility Infrastructure The Surinamese government will undertake the renovation work of the target clinics. We, as a consultant, will provide guidance and specific technical specifications so that they will be able to renovate the facilities in the way most suitable for installing the equipment. Although the electric power supply in Suriname is relatively stable, installing automatic voltage regulators (AVR) should be considered for the equipment used in operating rooms and neonatal care, as the accuracy of such equipment can be affected by voltage fluctuation. (4) Policy on Using Local Procurement and Local Representatives In Paramaribo, there are six dealerships of medical equipment manufacturers, of which three, namely, N.V. Elgawa, Harsons Meditech Inc., and Triangle, can provide after-sales maintenance services. Our hearing survey in Miami, U.S.A. revealed that American manufacturers were not keen on selling their products in Suriname because of the small market size and the absence of nonstop flight between the two countries. Home appliance shop owners in Paramaribo confirmed the above statement by saying that Dutch products had advantage over American products in terms of availability of technical follow-up services. Only a few American companies have agents in Miami to provide maintenance services for Surinamese customers, whereas the vast majority have set up dealerships in Caracas, Venezuela, to and from which traveling by air is much more convenient. As far as we have researched, five agents of Japanese medical equipment makers are situated in Venezuela (by end of June 2003). The existing equipment of the target facilities of this Project mostly consists of Dutch, German, Swedish, French, American, Japanese, and other third-country products. Regular beds, wooden cupboards to store medical instruments, and other such simple items, but no medical equipment, are manufactured locally. In view of the above, the equipment for this Project will be chosen preferentially from Japanese, European, or American products, for which after-sales services will be available from agents in Suriname or Venezuela. (5) Policy on the Maintenance / Management Capability of the Implementing Agency In order to achieve the goals of the Project, it is necessary to have a system that enables the equipment procured by the Project to be utilized effectively. Due to differences in the functions of equipment, some equipment is used daily for diagnosis and treatment while others are used only in - 6 - emergencies. However, all these types of equipment must be maintained to function properly all the time regardless of the frequency of usage. As for the maintenance of the new equipment to be procured under this Project, the target health facilities plan to follow the same procedures as those for their existing equipment. In other words, the hospitals will contract outside local representatives of the equipment manufacturers, and RGD will take care for the maintenance of the equipment of the clinics. At the same time, establishing a system to reinforce daily preventive maintenance, such as cleaning before and after using equipment, is a very effective approach. We would suggest the following methods for the maintenance of the equipment. 1) Maintenance work by each health facility Standard maintenance work required for the equipment procured by the Project should be provided by each health facility in accordance with the procedures described in the operation and maintenance manuals, which come with the equipment. 2) Repair work by the GMTD and by local representatives of manufacturers Ideally, the Project should choose preferentially the types of equipment that could be maintained easily on a daily basis at each target facility. However, more and more medical devices today are electronically controlled and, if broken down, they cannot be repaired easily, as it is difficult to identify the faulty parts within the complicated mechanisms. Examples of such items are patient monitor, infant ventilator, ultrasound diagnostic equipment and X-ray diagnostic equipment. These items need to be serviced by GMTD or the local agents of the equipment manufacturers. 3) Maintenance system of each facility A checkup before and after each use is essential for keeping the performance of any type of equipment at the optimum level. It is ideal that the members of medical staff who use the equipment conduct such daily checkups. Therefore, it is necessary to provide the medical staff with training programs enabling them to perform daily maintenance procedures for equipment.It would be ideal that the supplier of the equipment could provide such daily maintenance training in addition to ordinary operational training at the time of the installation
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